National Network for Equitable Library Service

Presenting the mysterious adventures of Alan Nearing and his friends. In The Drowned Violin, there’s something floating in the water ahead of the canoe. It looks dead, whatever it is.

This special bundle contains both of Jennifer Maruno's Cherry Blossom novels about the internment of Japanese-Canadians, viewed through the eyes of 9-year-old Michiko Minagawa.

Annie can't believe her eyes! The "Santa" in the mall looks so much like her grandfather's friend, Simon. A Jewish Santa?

Presenting the three titles in the acclaimed Barkerville mystery series. This series based in 1860s British Columbia focuses on strange events in the life of teenager Ted MacIntosh.

Depicts life in the Toronto neighbourhood of Cabbagetown, then Canada's most famous slum, during the Depression.

Short-listed for the 1999 Silver Birch Award Eleven-year-old Ellen finds herself wrongly accused of stealing while selling flowers on the Liverpool docks.

This special three-book bundle collects all the books in the acclaimed Tara Trilogy, winner of the Silver Birch Award.

Like a tourist visiting his own life, David Gilmour's narrator journeys in time to reexamine those critical moments that created him.

Claire Martin's autobiography was first published in two volumes in 1965 and 1966.

Travel in the entertaining company of a man made of equal parts bullshit and inspiration, in what is ultimately a twisted panegyric to the power of strange music to change people from the inside ou

Maria Cambpell's biography is a classic, vital account of a young Mťis woman's struggle to come to terms with the joys, sorrows, loves and tragedies of her northern Saskatchewan childhoo

This special three-book bundle contains all three novel’s in Jack Batten’s Crang series.

Canadians took politics seriously in the years following Confederation and Gordon Aiken's novel about pioneer Muskoka and the fledgling nation's capital shows why.

The Master of Happy Endings is a powerful new novel about memory, belonging, helping others, and the vagaries of the human heart.

Finalist for the 2010 Scotiabank Giller Prize and longlisted for the 2010 Frank O'Connor Award Sarah Selecky’s first book takes dead aim at a young generation of men and women who often set